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6.1. INTRODUCTION Printers Are Output Devices Used to Prepare
P a g e | 1 MAINTENANCE OF COMPUTER SYSTEM LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Concept of printers. Study of printing mechanism. Study of dot matrix,inkjet and laserprinters. Concept of printer controller. To know about interface and signals. CHAPTER-6(PRINTERS) 6.1. INTRODUCTION Printers are Output devices used to prepare permanent Output devices on paper.Printers can be divided into two main categories : Impact Printers : In this hammers or pins strike against a ribbon and paper to print the text. This mechanism is known as electro-mechanical mechanism 6.2 PRINTING MECHANISM: There are two types of printers. 6.3 Impact printers An impact printer makes contact with the paper. It usually forms the print image by pressing an inked ribbon against the paper using a hammer or pins. Following are some examples of impact printers. 6.3.1Dot-Matrix Printers The dot-matrix printer uses print heads containing from 9 to 24 pins. These pins produce patterns of dots on the paper to form the individual characters. The 24 pin dot-matrix printer produces more dots that a 9 pin dot-matrix printer, which results in much better quality and clearer characters. The general rule is: the more pins, the clearer the letters on the paper. The pins strike the ribbon individually as the print mechanism moves across the entire print line in both directions, i-e, from left to right, then right to left, and so on. The user can produce a color output with a dot- matrix printer (the user will change the black ribbon with a ribbon that has color stripes). -
Embodied Community and Embodied Pedagogy
ZINES, n°2, 2021 MATERIAL MATTERS: EMBODIED COMMUNITY AND EMBODIED PEDAGOGY Kelly MCELROY & Korey JACKSON Oregon State University Libraries and Press [email protected] [email protected] Abstract: In this essay, we outline how materiality can be a tool of critical pedagogy, leading to pleasure, vulnerability, and embodied learning in the classroom. Over the past four years, we have taught an honors colloquium to undergraduate students focused on self-publishing as a means to create social change. As we explore various publishing media, genres, and activist movements with our students, we combine traditional academic activities like scholarly reading and written analysis with informal hands-on craft time. Our students make collages, learn to use the advanced features on a photocopier, and collaborate on hectograph printing among other crafts, all as they begin to put together their own final DIY publication. Students regularly report that the hands-on activities are crucial to their learning, giving them new appreciation for the underground publications they read, through embodied experiences that can’t be replicated with a reading or a quiz. It also builds our community of learners, as we share ideas, borrow glue sticks, and chit-chat as we put our zines together. We will outline how we built and teach this course, placing it within our critical pedagogy – informed by bell hooks, Kevin Kumashiro, and Paulo Freire, among others – and how teaching this course has helped us incorporate embodiment into our other teaching. Keywords: embodied pedagogy, teaching, publishing. 58 Material Matters: Embodied Community and Embodies Pedagogy ZINES, n°2, 2021 INTRODUCTION Alison Piepmeier has argued that, “Zines’ materiality creates College, this course is one of a suite of course offerings community because it creates pleasure, affection, allegiance, and that highlight exploratory discovery and deep dives vulnerability” (2008, 230). -
The Basics of Bar Coding
The Basics of Bar Coding A P P L I C A T I O N W H I T E P A P E R CONTENTS Thermal print technology is an excellent choice for many bar code and label printing applications, and should be well understood by any company considering a bar coding system. This white paper will explain the principles of thermal bar code print technology and will enable the reader to identify when its application is most appropriate compared with alternative technologies. 1. BAR CODING BASICS Overview….Bar code design….Equipment requirements….Key benefits….Common applications 2. ASSESSING THE APPLICATION Process requirements…. Compliance requirements….Production volume requirements…. Off-site vs. on-demand label printing….Budgets and costs 3. BAR CODE PRINT TECHNOLOGIES Dot matrix….Ink jet….Laser….Thermal (direct thermal/thermal transfer) 4. WHEN TO SELECT THERMAL PRINTING Point-of-application systems….Variable data….Varying label sizes….Graphics and scalable fonts…. High-definition bar codes….Compact printers….Low operating costs 5. CHOOSING THE RIGHT PRINTER Printer durability…Print volume….Print speed….Label image durability….Print resolution…. Print width….Feature options 6. CHOOSING THE RIGHT SUPPLIES Direct thermal vs. thermal transfer….Media and calibration….Application surface….Adhesive…. Application temperature; Service temperature….Exposure….Label reading method…. Label application method….Environmentally friendly labels….Cost of supplies 7. ZEBRA PRINTING APPLICATIONS AND SOLUTIONS Bar code, label and receipt printers….Mobile printing solutions…. Plastic card printers and encoders….Software solutions….Supplies 8. THE FUTURE OF BAR CODING 1 BAR CODING BASICS Overview Automatic identification and data collection (AIDC), also known as Auto ID or Keyless Data Entry, is the generic term for a number of technologies that help eliminate human error and reduce time and labor by replacing manual methods of data entry and data collection. -
Judging Permanence for Reformatting Projects: Paper and Inks
ConserveO Gram September 1995 Number 19/14 Judging Permanence For Reformatting Projects: Paper And Inks Many permanently valuable NPS documents fibered, high alpha-cellulose cotton and linen such as correspondence, drawings, maps, plans, rags. Early rag papers were strong, stable, and reports were not produced using permanent and durable with relatively few impurities. and durable recording media. When selecting In the mid-17th century, damaging alum paper items for preservation duplication, items sizing was added to control bacteria and marked on the list below with a " - " are at mold growth in paper. By 1680, shorter highest risk and should have special priority for fiber rag papers were being produced due to duplication. Document types marked with a the use of mechanical metal beaters to shred "+" are lower priorities for reformatting as they the rag fibers. By about 1775, damaging tend to be more stable and durable. See chlorine bleaches were added to rag papers Conserve O Gram 19/10, Reformatting for to control the paper color. Acidic alum Preservation and Access: Prioritizing Materials rosin sizing was introduced around 1840 to for Duplication, for a full discussion of how to speed the papermaking process thus leading select materials for duplication. NOTE: Avoid to even shorter-lived papers. Rag papers using materials and processes marked " - " when became less common after the introduction producing new documents. of wood pulp paper around 1850. Compared to rag paper, most wood pulp papers have Paper much poorer chemical chemical and mechanical strength, durability, and stability. All permanently valuable original paper - documents should be produced on lignin-free, Ground or mechanical wood pulp paper: high alpha-cellulose papers with a pH between After 1850, most paper produced was 7.5 and 8.0, specifically those papers meeting machine-made paper with a high proportion the American National Standards Institute of short-fibered and acidic wood pulp. -
Dick Maggiore: What We Can Learn from Xerox
Dick Maggiore: What we can learn from Xerox Tuesday Posted at 7:42 AM Company failed (and failed again) when it strayed from its established core position. By Dick MaggioreSpecial to The Canton Repository The basic positioning principle applies regardless of the size of your business or whether you sell to consumers or other businesses. It also does not matter whether your business sells locally, regionally or nationally, or whether you are for-profit or nonprofit. Your business works best when your brand stands for one idea. That's just the way the minds of your prospects and customers work. Xerox is a remarkable example of a company that did just about everything right in terms of technology, but made many mistakes in go-to-market matters. On the plus side, Xerox built one of the most powerful brands in the world. It achieved this by standing for one idea. Its name became the synonym for the act of making a photocopy, as well as the photocopy itself — the verb and the noun. Not too many brands can claim generic ownership of the category itself. In my industry, one of our favorite pastimes has been watching our friends at Xerox. Their follies demonstrated valuable lessons for business. In 1959, Xerox introduced the Xerox 914, the first automatic copier. Research showed people were not willing to pay 5 cents per copy, but Xerox launched the 914 anyway. The rest is photocopier history. If Xerox had heeded its research, it would have missed a tremendous opportunity to build the world’s greatest photocopier brand and gain notoriety as "the most successful product ever marketed in America" as Forbes magazine declared. -
Omni 800 Electronic Data Terminals
OMNi 800 electronic data terminals MAINTENANCE MANUAL FOR MODEL 810 PRINTER MANUAL NO. 994386-9701 Rev. B Revised 1 June 1978 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED Copyright 1978 by Texas Instruments Incorporated All Rights Reserved - Printed In USA The information and/or drawings set forth in this document and all rights in and to inventions disclosed herein and patents which might be granted thereon disclosing or employing the materials, methods, techniques or apparatus described herein are the exclusive property of Texas Instruments incorporated. No copies of the information or drawings shall be made without the prior consent of Texas Instruments Incorporated. r----------------------.. INSERT LATEST CHANGED PAGES. DESTROY SUPERSEDED PAGES LIS T 0 F E F F E CT I V EPA G E S INote: The portIon of the text affected by the changes is indicated by a vertical bar In the outer margins of the page. Maintenance Manual for Model 810 Printer Manual No. 994386-9701 Original Issue: 15 July 1977 Revision A: 15 March 1978 ECN 432918 T otdl nurnher of pages In this publication is 342 consisting of the following: Page Change Page Change Page Change No. No. No. No. No. No. Cover 0 A-I-A-8 0 A 0 B-I-B-2 0 iii-xii 0 C-I-C-6 0 1-1-1-4 0 D-I-D-22 0 2-1--2-8 0 E-I-E-18 0 3-1-3-2 0 F-I-F-27 0 4-1-4-54 0 Index -1-Index·8 0 5-1-5-25 0 User Response Sheet 0 6-1-6-134 0 Business Reply 0 7-1-7-37 0 Cover Blank 0 Cover 0 CHANGE NOTICES I Revision ECN Date Description Letter Number Level A 3/15/78 432918 D Update drawings, add preventive maintenance information B 6/1/78 432332 D Correct errors; add Line Buffer Option Drawings and Installation Instructions. -
Factsheet Photocopiers & Laser Printers
7 Photocopier and sept 200 laser printer hazards The LondonCentre Hazards Factsheet Photocopiers and laser printers fatigue, drowsiness, throat and eye minimised. Contact with the tongue, are safe when used occasionally irritation), xylene (can cause menstrual e.g. by touching copied papers with a disorder and kidney failure) and benzene wetted finger can lead to small growths and serviced regularly. But if (carcinogenic and teratogenic). on the tongue. Other health effects they are badly sited, poorly may be irritated eyes, headache and maintained and used frequently Selenium and cadmium sulphide itching skin. Maintenance workers are or for long runs, there are risks Some copiers use a drum impregnated at risk from repeated exposure which to health, ranging from irritated with selenium or cadmium sulphide. can lead to skin and eye sensitisation. The gas emitted from these materials eyes, nose and throat to especially when hot can cause throat Airborne toner dust dermatitis, headaches, premature irritation and sensitisation (i.e. adverse A recent study by the Queensland ageing and reproductive reaction to very tiny quantities of University of Technology in Australia has and cancer hazards. Proper chemical) to exposed workers. Short raised concerns about very small particles ventilation and maintenance are term exposure to high levels of selenium of toner from a number of laser printers by ingestion causes nausea, vomiting, that can become airborne and penetrate essential in eliminating hazards. skin rashes and rhinitis. The UK WEL deep into the lung. It showed that almost for selenium compounds is 0.1 mg/m3 a third studied emit potentially dangerous The chemicals (over an 8 hr reference period). -
Polyester Plate Lithography / Pronto Plates
Kevin Haas | www.wsu.edu/~khaas Polyester Plate Lithography / Pronto Plates CREATING YOUR IMAGE DRAWING MATERIALS Ball Point Pen, Sharpie or Permanent Marker, China Marker/ Litho Crayons, Photocopier Toner (Must be heat-set in an oven or on a hot plate at 225º - 250º for 10 minutes.) PHOTOCOPIED AND DIGITAL IMAGES Using Adobe Photoshop and a laser printer you can easily scan and print images onto polyester plates. A 1200dpi laser printer such as an HP 5000, a GCC Elite XL or a Xante printer will work best. However, it is best to make a few adjustments to your print settings to make polyester plates print easily and accu- Set the Format to the printer you are using and the Page Size to rately at the press. match the size of the polyester plates. Orientation (portrait or landscape) should also be set at this time. By default most laser printers will print images over 133 lines per inch. Lines per inch (lpi) is a measurement of how many 2. Set your Printing Options lines of small varying sized halftone dots are used to create the MB > File > Print with Preview… illusion of a continuous tone image. Since printing these plates by hand requires more ink and pressure than offset printing, which is what these plates were intended for, we need to de- crease the lpi to 75. If you did not do this, the ink sitting on top of all the very tiny halftone dots would likely run together, or ‘bridge’. To prevent this from happening, lower the lpi to main- tain a balance between the amount of ink that is needed to print and the space around the dots to hold water that repels the ink. -
Research and Development Washington, DC 20460 ABSTRACT
United Slates EPA- 600 R- 95-045 7 Enwronmental Protection ZL6ILI Agency March 1995 i= Research and Developmen t OFFICE EQUIPMENT: DESIGN, INDOOR AIR EMISSIONS, AND POLLUTION PREVENTION OPPORTUNITIES Prepared for Office of Radiation and Indoor Air Prepared by Air and Energy Engineering Research Laboratory Research Triangle Park NC 2771 1 EPA REVIEW NOTICE This report has been reviewed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policy of the Agency, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. This document is available to the public through the National Technical Informa- tion Service. Springfield, Virginia 22161. EPA- 600 I R- 95-045 March 1995 Office Equipment: Design, Indoor Air Emissions, and Pollution Prevention Opportunities by: Robert Hetes Mary Moore (Now at Cadmus, Inc.) Coleen Northeim Research Triangle Institute Center for Environmental Analysis Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 EPA Cooperative Agreement CR822025-01 EPA Project Officer: Kelly W. Leovic Air and Energy Engineering Research Laboratory Research Triangle Park, NC 2771 1 Prepared for: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ofice of Research and Development Washington, DC 20460 ABSTRACT The objective of this initial report is to summarize available information on office ~ equipment design; indoor air emissions of organics, ozone, and particulates from office ~ equipment; and pollution prevention approaches for reducing these emissions. It should be noted that much of the existing emissions data from office equipment are proprietary and not available in the general literature and are therefore not included in this report. -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,050,725 B2 Jingu (45) Date of Patent: May 23, 2006
US007050725B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,050,725 B2 Jingu (45) Date of Patent: May 23, 2006 (54) IMAGE FORMING APPARATUS 5,373.350 A * 12/1994 Taylor et al. .................. EMPLOYING TWO PRINTING METHODS 5,563,694. A * 10/1996 Katayama ............ 5,729,785 A * 3/1998 Sakaizawa et al. ... (75) Inventor: Hidehito Jingu, Tokyo (JP) 5,781,823 A * 7/1998 Isobe et al. .................... 399.2 6,725,770 B1 * 4/2004 Maeda ....................... 101 129 (73) Assignee: Oki Data Corporation, Tokyo (JP) FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this JP 09-169474 6, 1997 patent is extended or adjusted under 35 k . U.S.C. 154(b) by 0 days. cited by examiner Primaryy Examiner—Louis Arana (21) Appl. No.: 10/790,041 (74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm—Rabin & Berdo, PC (65) Prior Publication Data US 2004/0175191 A1 Sep. 9, 2004 An image forming apparatus has a first image forming unit and a second image forming unit that form images by (30) Foreign Application Priority Data different methods on the same page. The image formed by Mar. 3, 2003 (JP) 2003-055.192 the second image forming unit is used as an identifying • - s 1- w - way - F · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · image to distinguish an original document made by the (51) Int. Cl. image forming apparatus from copies of the original docu GO3G I5/00 (2006.01) ment. The second image forming unit may, for example, (52) U.S. Cl 399/2: 39976 emboss or punch holes in the printing medium. The second (58) Field O f Classification search- - - - - - - - - - - - 399A2 image forming unit may accordingly be a serial impact dot - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -39976 7 matrix printing unit or a stamping unit, while the first See application file for complete search history s printing unit may be, for example, an inkjet printing unit or an electrophotographic printing unit. -
Barcodebook.Pdf
Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................ 1 Benefits of Bar Coding ...................................................................................... 2 Bar Code Terminology ...................................................................................3-4 Common Types of Bar Codes ........................................................................5-8 Universal Product Code (UPC) ................................................................. 5 Interleaved 2 of 5 (“I” 2 of 5) .................................................................... 6 Code 39 (3 of 9) ........................................................................................6-7 Code 128 ...................................................................................................... 7 PDF417 ...................................................................................................... 8 In-House Printing Advantages ........................................................................ 9 Cost Factors ................................................................................................ 9 Manufacturing Factors ............................................................................. 9 Marketing Factors ..................................................................................... 9 Printing Comparison ..................................................................................10-14 Non-Impact Printing ...........................................................................10-13 -
Hewlett Packard: Continuing Dominance in the Printer Industry
HEWLETT PACKARD: CONTINUING DOMINANCE IN THE PRINTER INDUSTRY BEM 106 Friday May 28, 2004 Anita Choi, Chris Flatt, Mike Lammers, Jason Quimby 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY By the 2006, Americans will be printing 1.8 trillion pages and spending $15 billion a year on ink and toner. Printers are one of the most important complements to the PC, needed by users both at home and in the office to transfer any electronic document onto paper. Since the first dot-matrix printer was introduced into the market in the early 1980s, printer technology has rapidly evolved to become machines that are increasingly efficient in producing sophisticated looking documents both in color and black-and- white. Hewlett Packard is a global leader in the industry of home and office printing. Even after merging with Compaq in 2002, HP’s Imaging and Printing group accounts for about 30% of the companies revenues and is markedly the most profitable division with earnings 1.4 times that of the company as a whole. Recently HP has faced new challenges with the entry of Dell and the surge in inkjet cartridge refill kits. This paper explores the challenges that HP faces in maintaining its dominance in the printer industry with respect to the competitive landscape and its current business strategy. 2. BACKGROUND ON HEWLETT PACKARD HP was founded in 1939 by Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard. The company has its roots in the electronics, microwave, and radio industries. World War II government contracts enabled the business to grow into a million dollar company by 1944. By the 1960s, HP had diversified into personal computing, starting with programmable calculators in 1972, and eventually entering the desktop market in 1980.